%t)C<sw tte* PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY ZrEHltfG,. JUNE. 7, 1797. Tire following Bills kc before the Senate— , Kil for raifinga:> additional corps nf Artillcriftj and Engineers—Bi'l for r*ifing'ai» additional carpi f lijht Dragoons—BiU pruvidicj for the protec tion of the T> ad? of the United irit'.*. Chi-iier Coupty, May 7j. ' j-Mavied on Tbcrfdrfy evening last by t'le Rev n-' I}r. „A I'xander Francis Gardner/ M.-O.of Saclfburf.To-a'nfhipi to thc'amiaW* Mitt fi'aria Wart, of KaJt tlaln Townfhiji. I PRICES OF ST O'CKS. 6 per Cent. _ it/to r Deferred 6 per Gent. 11/9 a i}f 1 5 4 pei'-Cuut. . 3 fit Cunt. 10/1 a 6 B AN K S K A K £S. Bank United States, IS a »o per cent, advance. Peftnfylvania, 2j i 17-1-4 North America, 47 IXSURANCE COM?ANT SHIRES. j I. C. of N. A- 35 a 37 £ per cent, advance.. ' *• Pennsylvania, et par; CONGRESS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. TUESDAY, JUNE 6. The Speaker having taken the chair, •Mr. W. Smiti: moved the order of the day do the bill from the Senate for preventing ■the exportation of arms and ammunition from the United States. Mr. Nicholas hoped they should take isp the unfinifhed business of yesterday, as ' having a priority of claim. After a good deal of conversation on the fufejeft, in the course of which each infift ••Cd upon the propriety of taking up tfie melfure he advocated* as calling for the moil jjßthediate attention, the motion was put for taking lip the unfinifhed business of yes terday, and negatived, there being 42 for it, and 48 agajnft it. The speakers in favor of going into a committee of the whole on 1 the State of the Union were, Messrs. Ni cholas, Varr.um, S. Smith, Giles, Gallatin, Baldwin and Livingfton ; those agairift it, • and in favor of taking up the bill from the . Senate in preference, Meflrs. W. Smith, Rutkdge, Sewall, Brookes, Otis,andThatch :tr. •The motion for going into a committee of the whole 00 the State of the Union, hav ing been negatived, Mr. W. Smith renewed his motion for taking up the bill from the Senate for pre venting the exportation of arms and ammu nition. Mr. Livingston moved toftrike out the words " one year" so as to confine the du ration of the bill to the end of the next ses sion of Congress, which motion, after some objections from Mr. W. Smith, on the ground of delay, as the bp was already engrossed, was carried 43 to 40. Mr. Lyon wiftied to strike out the words cannon and bombs, as he thought if the ex portation of these articles were prohibited, jt would confidently injure the manufactu rers of them, and there could be no doubt but a fufficierit quantity might always be commanded fqr the use of theUnitedStates. Mr. S. Smith thought this amendment of some importance, as he believed there was not more than one mar. in the State of Maryland, who knew how to bore a cannon ; and if he were taken from the employment by a law of this kind, it was probable, whenever the manufactory W33 refurced, he might not be found. Mr. Lyon said, it was not altogether with the fame view which the gentleman from Maryland had given of the subjeCt, that he had brought forward the motion. The New England States, could produce one hundred men acquainted with the bor ing of cannon. Every furnace would be glad to be employed in this business and as to the carting of balk and (hells, there was nothing easier. The reason for which he wifried these articles (truck out was, be. csufe he did not wish these manufactories to be deprived of employment. The motion was put and negatived. Mr. Dayton (the Speaker) wished to make a motion, which he supposed might, in some degree, effeCt the end proposed by the motion of the gentleman from Vermont. It was to ilrike out bombs and cannon balls. t He did not think there need be any fear oi the United States falling short of these, as the single State of New-Jersey, or a single county of that State, could cast fufficient to supply the whole world. Mr. Brookes enquired whether these were articles exported ? If they were not, the mention of them could do no harm. Or, whether these articles and powder were not purchased for the use of the picaroons which were so troublesome to our trade. Mr. Gordon thought if there was no greater advantage attending a regulation oi this kind, than that of depriving our ene mies of these articles which might be used against us, he thought the provision a good one. _Mr. Dayton believed that the operatior l thi» provision would be the destruCtion j ,cf these manufactories. In answer to the gentleman from New-York, he could infortr him, that many of these articles were ex ported from Nejv-Jerfey, and from the towr in which he lived ; but if the exportatior «.fas (lopped for any length of time, the fur inces would be turned to some other bufi ness ; and, in fix months from the pafling o this aft, there would be a greater fcarcit} of theie articles than if the bill had not pal' led. An act of this kind might, indeed ' carry an imposing air, and look as if it meant lo take care of ourselves. If the bill were U !>.!&, however, he (hould be glad to have i- pass with this amendment. Mr. S. Smith observed, that in a for S't-T law of this kind, bomb j and cannoi bills were not included. It was a feed wh< i mported these articles, or for what purpofi were used ? To lay who exported then would not be right, as they were cor.tn hand, and hi could not tell >vhonfed them, nor v,-as it an objeCt of their enquiry. Pic caroons had no occasion for them, since they went along fide veflels and boarded them. The fame argument which was used against exporting these articles, might be used a .gainst the exportation of provisions. Mr. W. Smith said the bill was predica ted upon being an injury to manufacturers ; nor did he know why they (hould make an exception in favor of one more than another, which would give iuft cause of complaint. The Qperat.on of "Vie bill, fir.ce the amend ment had been carried, would be of (hort duration. The objeCt of it was two-fold, viz. to preserve these articles in this Coun try, to be ready in cafe of emergency, and to keep them from foreign powers, ■ who might turn them against us. Though we had no occasion, at present, for cannon balls,, we could not help looking forward to the time when they tnight be wanted ; and though nobpmbs were at prefentufed against us, yet the time might probably arrive, when they might be so used, and it was politic to guard against the poflibility of it. Mr. Brookes faid,though this law might operate an injury to manufacturers, yet he did not believe it would be so great as had been supposed, as the places where these were cast, were not wholly employed in this business, but cali also innumerable quanti ties of hollow ware, as well as metal in pigs ; when they wsre not, therefore, em ployed in manufacturing articles for the de (lruCtion of mankind, they were employed in making such as were of use to them. Mr. Nicholas said, this subjeCt had ta ken a much more serious fliape thau it aflum ed when it was firft introduced. It seemed as if it were not so much the intention of the law to regulate our own wants, as to prevent thf. supply of Foreign Powers, — with warlike articles. This, he said, might be attended with very serious incotivenien | cies, since it would certainly operate princi pally against one of the belligerent powers ; and except we are prepared and determined i upon war, we (hould be careful in provoking it. It was conceded that there was no pro bability of our wanting bombs or cannon balls, the operation of the law was of course ; intended against ope of the belligerent pow ers ; for though both had an equal right at ! present to come here and purchase these ar ticles, even' one would fee that France would be principally affeCted by the regula tion. It would be little (hort of hostility, | therefore, to fay these articles (hould not be exported. Indeed, he feared there was more in this business than the Committee ' understood ; that they were taking a ground I which could not be maintained, and which, pending a negociation, ought not to be ta j ken. | Mr. S. Smith said, he believed that 1 some of the manufacturers of cannon ball? might be maufaCturers of hollow-ware, for he understood there was an 'aCtion now pen ding on account of their a par cel of cannon balls hollow, which had burst the cannon in which they were fired, and ■ done other mifchief. Mr. Lyon believed the gentleman from New York was not well acquainted with the business. Hollow-ware and pigs were not cast at the fame furnaces with bombs and cannon balls. Many furnaces worked with oor which though not fit for pigs, &c. answered very well for cannon balls and bomb (hells. In his diltriCt there was several of these manufactories, which exported many of these articles into Canada. He trusted gentlemen would not have the fame objec tion so fending them thither, that they had to fending them to French ports. Mr. Thatcher thought this law could give no nation cause of complaint, because the articles were contraband, and it would perhaps have the good effeCt to prevent the loss. of some of our own velTels, employed in carrying them.. Mr. Harper thought the objection of the gentleman from Virginia deserved some conlideration. No meaiure of defence had been, or seemingly could be mentioned, but it was said it might give offence to France. I He a(ked how long we were to be deterred I from taking such meafurss as (hould seem to be necessary, for fear of offending France. If we were not to take general meafurcs foi the protection of our citizens, because there might be a poflibility France would not ap prove them, where was the humiliation to ltop ? He supposed we (hould next be told that we mult not fortify, our ports, or arm our veflels, left it (hould be offenfive to France. He trusted that House would no i longer hold so difgraceful a language, but that they (hould consult what would be foi our own good, without reference to any fo reign nation. Our Government, he-observ ed, had not said it would never prohibit the exportation of arms and ammunition. The | English had been permitted to purchase these articles, of which the French com plained, and equal liberty was given to both nations ; but this was no reason why botl nations might not be prohibited from doinj: so, if it (hould be found expedient. Ant j though he did not believe that all the advan tages which were expeCted, would be deri -j ved from this law, yet he (hould be in favou: 1 of it, not because it would not offend a so reign nation, but because it would be fer viceable tq ourfelvea ; for, he said, if the; were to go on, in consulting the feelings o ,'J the French nation on what they did ; if the; saw us thus prostrate and feeble, they woulc . soon take advantage of our timidity an( folly. On the contrary, he would (hew so reign nations that we were determined ti ■ regulate our own affairs in our own way, ii the way of juitice ; for, if we went on ii the present humiliating way, he fliould no 1 be surprised at receiving a note from th French Miniiter, faying that such and fuel a law must be repealed, as they were offen . five to the French. Directory. 1 I Mr. Dayton, thinking himfelf allude 1 to by the gentleman just fat doWA, proceed ed to a(k if he ftleant to insinuate that h 1 was aCtuated by other motives than the goo of his country, when Mr. Harper interrupt cd lum ,by faying expressly, he had never intimated any such thing. His remarks be ing confined to the gentleman from Virginia, i Mr. Nicholas said he would tell the ' gentleman from South Carolina when he ' would cease to hear this clamor about offend ing foreign countries. It would be when he r found a greater disposition in all the depart- j ments of government for preferring the peace ! of this country ; when he was Convinced they ha d as great a desire to preserve this blefling as he had. He did not believe this was the cafe at present; and it was from this distrust, that he fufpefted every measure which was brought before them. Was he not juftified he a iked, in faying that a mea sure of tliis kind was calculated to remove peace from us, as it was a measure which would operate wholly (as he before slated) against the French. Mr. N. said he dis dained to answer what the gentleman had said about fear. It could not be found in , him : and he thought that gentleman was , possessed of no small degree of assurance to , fancy that he ( Mr. N.) was less attached , to the interests of this country than he him- ■ felf was. He felt as sensibly for his country ( as any man ; and therefore he could not help cxpreffing his apprehensions of war, from every step which gentleman seemed inclined to take. Mr. Brookes did not expe£t the argu ment to have taken this turn. There was | nothing to prove that thefc articles were not ( as necessary for our own fafety as the other. It had been said they wera call in plenty iri t one part of the Union, but they might not • be call at all in ofher parts. He disclaimed all idea of considering how the measure would ( affeft any other nation ; he attended only to his own, and he believed they were at li berty to prohibit the exportation of any ar- ( ticle whatevev. Mr. Gallatin said the gentleman just fat down had forgotten his own arguments. He charged others with having reference to ( foreign nations, in fpeakir.g to this question, . when he and the gentleman from South Ca rolina were the firft to introduce the mention of them ; it was them ; it was therefore j not right in him to charge others with doing what he himfelf had done. Mr. Brookes replied that he had said no- ( thing about foreign nations.. It was true . he had supposed the Picaroons which inter cepted our Weft India vessels might have , been served with these articles ; but gentle- ! men had denied that these were authorized , ( by France. Mr. Lyon would have no obje&ion to i join the gentleman last up in withholding these articles from the Picaroons, if his con stituents might be fuffered to transport their manufactures down the Lake to Canada. Mr. Havens said, it appeared as if those gentlemen who opposed the amendment, be- . lieved we could monopolize all the bombs : and cannon balls. He believed Piccarooris : could get these things independent of us, and that we need be under no apprehension of wanting them ourfelv£s. Mr. Harper believed there was policy in preventing the exportation of implements ; of war which might be turned against us. ! He did not accuse the gentleman from Vir ginia with personal fear ; he believjd he was incapable of it; but he doubted whether his zeal for serving his own cpuntry would be so great as he profeffed, when the interest of another country happened to clash with that, of his own. Mr Dayton referred to a former pro- ' hibition law, to fnew tbat cannon balls were ■ not included in the lift. He believed they I might make the proposed prohibition with- j out giving just cause of offence to any foreign 1 [ nation, and therefore if they were offended : we need not care ; but if the only "objeft was ■ ! to preserve a larger quantity of these articles in this country (is he had before observed) j [ the end would be defeated, as it would both ' discourage the manufacturing and importa f tion of them ; but as it would have an ap : pearance of an intention to defend ourselves [ against the unjust attempts of any Fo t reign Nation, if the amendment was agreed . to, he should vote for the resolution ; and 1 if it were not, he had not determined to vote 1 against it. Mr. Williams wished this aft to be r conformable to that passed in. 1794, which I ; had been attended with good effe&s. He - therefore moved that the amendment (hould > be divided. 1 The question wasdividedaccordingly, and i the sense of the committee was firft taken u ) pon striking out the word—" bomb Jhells," > which was negatived, there being 41 votes t for it, and 45 against it. The question r was then taken upon striking out the words - " cannon balls," and carried, there being 52 - votes in favor of it. : The committee thenrofe and reported the 1 bill as amended. It was taken up in the ; house, the amendments confirmed and or - dered to be engrossed for a third reading this 1 day, which it afterwards received ; but from 1 an obje&ion as to the propriety of the word r ing of the penal clause, the palling of it was i postponed until to-morrow. On motion of Mr: W. Smith, the house - resolved itfelf into a committee of the whole r on the bill from the Senate to prevent citi -- zens ofthe United Statesprivateering ageinft - nations in amity with, or against citizens of y the United States. After some cativerfati f on on this bill, particularly as to its opera y rion, whether it (hould affedl only Ameri i can citizens concerned in armed vessels fitted d out by private persons, or whether it should j 1- affeft all citizens employed in any foreign o service in cruising against the vessels of the n United States, upon which fubje&s there n appeared a considerable variety of opinion, it* the bill was re-committed to a felett com e mittee of five members, in order to be put h into a somewhat different form. 1- Adjourned. d 'WANTED, A BOUT »oo tons of freight, tor any port ie ll in Spain, or the Mediterranean in a neu 'd 11 al bottom. Enquire of JA MES Y/RD t. June 7. ' ; t By this day's Mai]. NEW-YORK, June 5. Last evening? as a young man was walk ing near the dock at the old flip, two Irifh j meD, palling at the time, wantonly pushed I him into the riyer, and he was drowned be ' fore any alfiftance could be given him. The offenders were inftaritly secured by the city watch, who witnessed the brutal tranfa&ion. The following is a translation of a letter from the Bulletin of Havre, ajrived in a Nantz paper by the Love, received yester day. Executive Dire&ory. Paris, 15 Ventofe, March J, 1797* The minister ofjthe marine and the colonies to the principal commissary of the marina at Havre. " You have done well, citizen, in disa vowing, in tlie maritime Journals, the report which had prevailed, that the French go- j vernment had given an order to seize the vessels of the United States of America.— This falfe news, like many other reports, is the fruit of the manoeuvres of malevolence, or of combinations of cupidity." True copy, (Signed) LEROY. Selected from Paris papers to April. 2d, by the brig Dublin Packet, from Havre de Grace. ' f Accounts from Brussels mention that ma ny piec« of artillery of large calibre from'; Thionville, have passed by Luxemburg to wards the Hunfdruck, and appearances in dicate that the campaign will open on the Rhine with the siege of Mentz. The high court of justice which bad been occupied with the trial of the conspirators, Babeuf, Dunan, See. Judgment was to be pronounced April 2. Peace, peace, fays a Paris paper—This is the with of every one in France, who retajns a particle of humanity. On the 2d of April, it was reported in Paris, that a courier had arrived in four days from Turin, to Mr. Spinola, the Genoese minister, with intelligence that the prelimi naries of peace had been signed by the mar quis of Lucchini, Austrian minister in Italy, and general Clarke. The principal condi ditions were said to be, the cession of Belgi um to France by the emperor, and the ces sion to the emperorby the French, of all their conquests in Italy, comprehending the three legations taken from the pope. This news was not fully credited. But fays the Paris editor, " Let us hope—hope is the sweet consolation of the wretched.— But peace in the interior—Great God 1 When lhall we have it ?" An article from Vienna mentions, that propositions for peace had actually been made by the French to the emperor, which held out to him an indemnification in Italy for Belgium; in consequence of which a council of state had been convened, to which some ambassadors of the powers in amity with the emperor had been invited. A letter from Frankfort, of March 17, states, that from the'campaign of 1792, to that of 1796, the Auftrians had 9 generals killed, and 20 wounded ;.1166 officers kill ed and 2005 wounded ; 37,803 under offi cers and soldiers killed , and 86,216 wound ed. The French took from captain Glad his vessel, and turned her into a privateer, with out ceremony. They did not even alii his permission. Thomas Paine was to have taken passage to America in the Dublin Packet, from Ha vre de Grace ; but the captain refufed to _*':e him. We presume the owner will ap -4 ,iud the captain's condudt; as Paine would certainly have come to a lad market. The Americans are treated very caverlier ly in France. June 6. Extraft of a letter from a refpeftable gen tleman at Montreal, dated 21ft May. " We have lately takeu up a spy from your country in the pay of Mr. Adet: he is called general M'Lean, was born in Rhode- Island, and has been several times in this province last summer to feel the pulse of the j difaffedted Canadians. This last vilit, he was ! so daring as to aim at surprising the garri son at Quebec, whilst the change of quar ters of the different regiments were taking place ; but he reckoned without his hoft— ■the firft man he opened his plan to at Que bec informed against him, and he is now in irons, and will Ihortly be tried." BOSTON, June a, 1797. ELECTION. On Wednesday, agreeably to the con fiitu tion, the members of the New Lrgiflatuie, aflembled at the State-Houf;, where his Excel lency the Governor soon afterwards appeared, and administered the qualifying oaths. The Senate and House then separated, and the for mer elected the hon SAMUEL PHILLIPS, Esq. Pre/ideni, and the latter, the Hon. EDW, H. ROBBINS, fffq. Speaker, and HENKY WARREN, Efq .Clerk. Having disposed of other preliminary business, and the other offi cers of the government attending, a procession 1 wa» formed to the Old Brick Xeeting-Houf, I where a well adapted sermon was delivered by j the Rev. Mr. Mellen, of Uurnjlahle,'trom Peter 1. eh. ii. v. 15, " Fir so is the will of God, thai with welldoing, ye may put to Jilence the ignorance of foalifh men ' The Independent Cadets, did the military honors of the day, with a propriety always their charaftereftie. The Bolton Artillery, under Capt. bradlee paraded and fired a Federal Sa lute, on the organization of the Legislature. In the afternoon both branches of th« Gene ral Court aflembled in convention, and filled up th e vacancies in the Senate. THURSDAY, JI'ME I. The Rev. Dr THACHIiIi was appointed Chaplain of the House. The lommittee appointed, reported, That they had exaimiicd the returns of vote* for Governor, and found, that tlic Honourable . INCREASE SUMNER, Esq. waseleited. The committee for examining the votes for Lt. Governor, reported, tha: His Hon, MOSES t GILL, Esq. wa6 eleflcd. afternoon. The csmmittee appointed to wait on the Go vernor elegit reported, that he would attend the I fcegifldtiire, Jo-morrow at no clock, in o:def I to tak and subscribe the coilitutional Oaths. I The Committee appointed to wail on Hit Ho nor the J-t Gov. reported) that he would reply to the mtflage this day or to morrow. THIS DAT % Between ii and i o'clock. The Hon- INCREASE SUMNER, E'4. will b* declared GOVERNOR of the com- MONWFALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, from the State-House in this town. A large number or the rcfpe-Jlible citiitns of Roiburj, joined by many of the inhabitants of Eofion, on hdrfcback and (n carriages* will elcort the Governor elttl from his Seat to the Governwient-Houfe, ahd will form a very conlider.ib!« caVakade 011 the occasion» The Boston Artillery, wj I fire a fal'-ie from Fort-Hill, as loon as the celebration of the elec tion is m ide. An eitirfnteof votes in a paper of May a6>. gives l-lon. H. Dearborn 1150 votes, and Hon. I. Parker 1639, Brig Fusilier, Titcuiob, of . Ncwburyport, bound to Ireland, was brought too by a French privateer, and the captain ordered onboard in his own'boar, and with liis papers, which he complied with ; on returning:, tint tea running high tlie boat oyerfe;, and the captain and two hands he had with him in the boat, 101 l their livti." { . . • s " " •' ■ ' . - i* NORFOLK, May 39. On Friday last, two boys (apprentices to tradesmen) Ifavingj a dispute, to box ; as they were preparing for-the combat, one of "them flatbed the other with a knife in the bread, which killed him oh the Ipcit. The murderer Was immediately seized and win m itted to prism : GAZETTE MARINE LIST. Port 'cf Philadelphia. . CLEARED. . Ship Inclination, Kotlei", Eremen Harmony, Price, Hamburgh Snow Good Hope, Ganmany, 6t Croix Brig Fair Hebe, £ldridge, ditto Governor Brook, M'Cutchou, St. Domingo Lilly, Green, Norfolk Schr. Fair American, Logan, Folly Landir*g Herminia, King, Port au Prince H;tty, Shores, Casiden Dolphin, Kcntee, Alexandria Sloop Rodv, Rodeo, Halifax, N S. Patty, Mitchell, Georgetown Margaret, Cope«, Virginia Patience, Willis, New York Captain Holland of the Thomas from Liverpool spoke April 19th, lat. 24, 40, long. 4'Weft die brig Two Sifters, Robertfon, of PeterAurgh, out 17 days from Norfolk to Port Glasgow. The bri« Thetis from Baracoa to this port, 3 days ont, is loft on the rocks near Sugar Keys, crew and part of th= ca-'go saved by a New Pro vidence privateer. Capt. Stewart of t,he Mary Ann, from St. Übe» spoke, May iz'th, in lat. 37 long. 60 the brig Pol ly Smith, out 5 days from Boston to Surrinam, 24th, lat. 37, »6, long- 67, spoke the "Clip Virginia Davis, out three days frorft Norfolk to London, in company with the (hip Cleopatra, out ten days from Charleflon to Hamburgh. - The schooner Thomas W#od, failed from Bar* badees the 14th ult. in company with the schooner Susannah, Carson, of and for this port, 13th was chafed and fired at by a Blip under i-nglifk colour*, but on the schooner's (horteningfail, (he boreawisy to the S. E. May lSth. lat. ao, long. 69 W parted with the Susannah, 19th lat. 34 it, long. 71,. spoke the (hip Two Friends, from New York to the Weft Indies, out, 6 days, all well. Left at Bar badoes the Ihip —, Johr.fon, of Alexandria, brig Jane and Eliza, Foltsr, Wilmington, S. C. brig Hope, Church, New-London, schooner He roine, , ditto. Mav the 6th, failed from Barbadoes, with a fleet for St. Kitt'i under convoy of the Alarm fri gs te, the following-veflels: - Brig Independent, Boyd, of and for Wifcafla t; fehr.Nancy, Hanlom, of Frcderickfburg for Balti more, and a schooner from Kennebunk, name un known. The brig Eliza, Harrington, of this port, arrived in the Tcxel, from Cowes, the 27th March last. Charleston, May 23. • Yeilerday arrivd the (hip Ma'ilda, Torobi, New York, 7 days(hip Sifters, Wells, London, 47 days from the Downs and 6<j from' London ; brig Integrity, Henderf»n r 47 days. New-Tori, June 5. From the log-book of the brig Love, cap tain Glad, from Nantes. May 25, was boarded by the English transport, Ganges, of Londorl, from the bay of Honduras, with troops, bound to Ports mouth, detained us two hours and then per mitted us to proceed, lat. 36, 1, long. 64, 48. Captain Clay spoke the following veflels : April 23? lat* 45, 43, long* 31, 00, spoke (hip Alknomat, of Wifcaflet, captain Wheel wright, from Greenock, bound to Charles ton. out 19 days. May 28, lat. 39, 39, long. 67, spoke (hip Hare, captain Doland, 9 days from New. York, bound to Liverpool. Veflels arrived at Havre : March 28, (hip Neptune, from Savannah, captain Carey, of Providence, out 41 days. March 30, (hip Franklin, Haffe, of Lof ton, 46 daps from Wilmington N. G. ~ March 31 i arrived brig Columbia; captain Barker, 40 days from New-York. March 3 1, (hip George, Rice, of Phila delphia, from Charleflon, 36 days out. The (hip Sally, from Guernsey, laden with brandy, coffee and sugar, bound to ! Dieppe, was taken by a French privateer at I the mouth of the harootir, and carried in : it is supposed (he will be condemned, . tlier with the cargo, in consequence of not ] having a paflport agreeable to the 2 ar? ticle of the treaty of '7Bl concluded be tween France and America. . Ni\vßO«yroßT»-ju*i r. GUADALOUPEEMBARGOED. Yellerday artived here schooner Lucy* Jo fephGunnifon mailer,in 2odavs from Gilada loupe. Capt. Guimifon informs, that just be ta™ he left there, an embargo toek placeon all American veflels in the I (land. Capt. G. cut out in the night, and 1)y that means for tunately got clear. The following vcfTeU were at Point-a Pctre when Capt. Gunnifon left there. Brig , lfrael Young ; Brig Dove, Wyat, Schooner Choate, all of this Port, Lat 40' 48' spoke a Schooner from the Bi iks l>nind to Chatham. New-England Rum, In and Sirre't, for sale by rZEIUEL HALt,. June 7, 4 t.
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